Become a VoteWatch Europe supporter

VoteWatch Europe is a small, independent not-for-profit organisation. Our goal is to promote better debates and greater transparency in EU politics by making information on the decision-making process of the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers available in a user-friendly, searchable format.

We rely on grants, membership fees and donations to maintain and improve our core activities. You can help us by becoming a supporting member, or by making a donation, however small. Donations are not tax-deductible.

We accept donations via PayPal/credit card (click below).

If you are interested in becoming a supporting member, please download this PDF file.

*Data for Croatia is collected only since July 1st 2013, when it joined the EU

Loading data, please wait...

Member State

Average participation in (roll-call) votes in plenary

The average participation in roll-call votes in the EP plenary by Member State or by political group is calculated based on participation rates of the individual MEPs from that Member State or political group, respectively. For the persons who became MEPs at a later stage than the start of the 2009-2014, the participation rates are adjusted in accordance with the actual period those persons were MEP and could thus take part in votes.

Austria

90.86 %

Slovakia

89.89 %

Luxembourg

89.67 %

Estonia

89.05 %

Netherlands

87.86 %

Croatia*

87.64 %

Portugal

87.41 %

Sweden

86.81 %

Germany

86.80 %

Denmark

86.66 %

Poland

86.18 %

Bulgaria

85.32 %

Ireland

85.02 %

Belgium

84.59 %

Czech Republic

84.42 %

Slovenia

84.34 %

Latvia

84.08 %

Spain

84.03 %

Romania

83.97 %

Finland

83.76 %

France

83.31 %

Hungary

80.86 %

United Kingdom

80.38 %

Italy

78.68 %

Cyprus

78.06 %

Lithuania

76.98 %

Greece

76.90 %

Malta

75.23 %

Member State

Average participation in (roll-call) votes in plenary

The average participation in roll-call votes in the EP plenary by Member State or by political group is calculated based on participation rates of the individual MEPs from that Member State or political group, respectively. For the persons who became MEPs at a later stage than the start of the 2009-2014, the participation rates are adjusted in accordance with the actual period those persons were MEP and could thus take part in votes.